Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
balex
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
31.
▲
by
balex
3y ago
Alternatively, it could be viewed as the whole purpose behind the attack.
32.
▲
by
balex
3y ago
The problem is that "what it's worth" can only be determined via "what you can get". Flat fees are just operational costs + capped profit. And the next question would be, where do you place that cap and why there?
33.
▲
68% of Israel startups taking legal and financial steps due to judicial overhaul
(calcalistech.com)
3 points
by
balex
3y ago
|
0 comments
34.
▲
Protest March Reaches Jerusalem After 5-Day Trek from Tel Aviv
(nytimes.com)
3 points
by
balex
3y ago
|
0 comments
35.
▲
Trust Me
(matias.ma)
1 points
by
balex
3y ago
|
0 comments
36.
▲
by
balex
4y ago
It's okay, it's totally legitimate to feel overwhelmed. You're right, no one should be shouting at you. And you're also right that you can find another job. It's also fine to go ahead and work for an enterprise if y
37.
▲
by
balex
4y ago
Thank you for posting your opinion. I, too, felt a need to let you know I'd rather you didn't.
38.
▲
by
balex
4y ago
Respectfully, I don't think your personal experience is an indication of what it would be like for someone else. If your current situation sucks and you can step away (NOT end your life), do it. Whatever chance exists for things to get
39.
▲
by
balex
4y ago
I find DOMS kicks in after taking a week off from my lifting routine or when I switch the routine altogether. As long as I keep a week between working the muscle group, DOMS isn't a thing. When I do expect DOMS to kick in, I drop weigh
40.
▲
by
balex
4y ago
A possible link could be that people head out to ride because of full moons. The number of accidents then scales with the number of rides.
41.
▲
by
balex
4y ago
In other news, guns don't kill people, people do. But guns sure help.
42.
▲
by
balex
4y ago
Maybe, but Elon Musk has a big enough political footprint to compensate.
43.
▲
by
balex
4y ago
You're afraid, I get it. So am I. We'll all die someday. So will everyone and everything, at some point. It's not good or bad. It's not a matter of faith or ideology. It's scary and we don't want it and we figh
44.
▲
by
balex
4y ago
Thank you for explaining to me what I expect and think. It's much clearer to me now.
45.
▲
by
balex
4y ago
A death cult? Seriously? The fact I think the inevitability if death a good thing doesn't make me a worshipper. You're just being offensive.
46.
▲
by
balex
4y ago
I find the notion of stopping aging, and by proxy "natural death", a bad one. I welcome our turn.
47.
▲
by
balex
4y ago
But why would I think that way? I listened to the recording, it sounds human to me. Why would I need to crunch further data?
48.
▲
by
balex
4y ago
I listened to the recording in the article, and it sounds like a human. Further, it sounds like the same human. And I found myself reading the emotional message behind the sounds. So...yeah, it's an interesting theory, but I think it&#
49.
▲
Scientists discover way to boost metabolism while you sit
(neurosciencenews.com)
4 points
by
balex
4y ago
|
0 comments
50.
▲
by
balex
4y ago
Something similar comes up in Buddhism. The concept that pain is inevitable, but suffering isn't. You will feel pain, because that's part of life, but suffering is you holding on to the pain or trying to prevent/stop it. I th
51.
▲
by
balex
4y ago
Ah. Obviously. So yeah, how is a CDN centralizing your infra? You could just have your CNAMEs point to a different provider or directly to your gateways. Or you could even go down the multi CDN path, and have someone like ns1 automatically
52.
▲
by
balex
4y ago
I can't tell if you're being cynical or actually mean it. Care to clarify so I could take the mandatory contrarian approach?
53.
▲
by
balex
4y ago
The original discussion was around price-performance of physical servers vs cloud VMs. That being the case, it's not a clean a distinction as you describe it. It would be more along buying a few trucks and taking them to the garage whe
54.
▲
by
balex
4y ago
Not really. Vaxiin identifies a system going down via a dead man's switch, then goes out and grabs a screenshot out-of-band, runs OCR on it and matches reaction rules against the resulting text. Reactions might be ipmi commands, keystr
55.
▲
by
balex
4y ago
Feel free to let then know :-) I think abstracting ipmitool is nice but it's just a building block. The real killer is when you put it all together - recognizing a system is down, and bringing it back up automatically despite having no
56.
▲
by
balex
4y ago
We actually know how to solve that. What we haven't figured out yet is who's the buyer.
57.
▲
by
balex
4y ago
OP here. And to top it off, it seems like it's all undocumented know-how. You have to be a practitioner to pick it up. We find that the tools are focused on all sorts of inventory (DCIM) and provisioning. Processes are homegrown based
58.
▲
by
balex
4y ago
Yes, this is what we're looking for. We're wondering if automating this headache to some SaaS that offers BoM templating, compatibility validation, interchangeable parts and such, could be of interest to such an org. Essentially t
59.
▲
by
balex
4y ago
We came across this time and time again, even when the procuring team was "an ops team". Our solution was to automate the boilerplate stuff, like the NICs, PSUs, etc. So the order would focus on the compute and IO stuff (though th
60.
▲
Ask HN: Do You Buy Servers?
35 points
by
balex
4y ago
|
24 comments
More ›